Free Speech

Should a Kansas teen apologize for her Tweet? The issue isn't really free speech but rather rude behavior.

Apart from the Fourth Amendment, the most important amendment pertaining to student rights is the First Amendment.

Glenn Beck is the best example why America has nothing to fear from free speech and a free press!

Recent events in Tucson have raised an interesting question, How far does our freedom of speech extent and at what point do we need to accept responsibility for the outcome?

It is not free speech that caused the tragedy in Tucson. It is our failure to deal properly with the mentally ill.

The Montana Supreme Court voted 5 to 1 that a valedictorian's free religious speech rights were violated by her high school.

A recent spate of highly publicized teen suicides after extreme bullying has pressured schools to crack down on harassment while some students claim the new restrictions are infringing on their freedom of speech. Where do we draw the line?

Politics has become not much more than a way to dump negativity on others. This is what needs to change about politics.

Last week, after reviewing political donations by progressive pundit Keith Olbermann, NBC decided to suspend the popular host of "Countdown" indefinitely on grounds that he had violated company policy.

The City of Grants Pass changed two illegal sign codes and didn't make them any more legal--the reverse in one case. Illegal laws suppressing speech intimidate only those who are both ignorant and law abiding.

The first amendment is most important when addressing unpopular speech. Our social, scientific, and spiritual growth is most likely to thrive under a system of free speech.

Defend freedom of expression!

In recent news a Church in Topeka Kansas has used Free Speech to defend protesting at a soldiers funeral. Is there a point where this freedom is abusive?

Digital rights groups sent amicus briefs to the United States Supreme Court Friday urging them to uphold a ruling that threw out California law banning the sale or rental of violent videogames to those under the age of 18.

Reflecting on how freedom of speech and other rights of Citizenship in America should require more effort and commitment, not less.

A retired college professor finally settles the question, "should professor ratings sites be banned or accepted as useful free speech?" by analyzing the attitudes of reviewers and taking a look at some of the sites themselves.

ronically, being overly sensitive to how people interpret particular pronouncements has sparked an anti-PC movement that completely disregards formalities. In many ways, both positions have, at times, undermined free speech in the US.

The issue of the first amendment and free speech.

A look at the ethics of free speech and possible situations, both good and bad, that challenge rights to free speech.

Producers of content that contains animal cruelty want to be protected under the First Amendment.

You can think whatever you like, but there are limits on what you can say or show in America. The Supreme Court has ruled on some of them.

It's time to start saying what we mean and not be afraid to voice our opinions, even if our opinions are politically incorrect.

This article delivers my opinion on whether or not Britain's ban of Michael Savage, based on the views he expressed through his radio show, is a violation of free speech or not.

A documentary film called Hillary the Movie is now the subject of a Supreme Court free speech case testing the McCain Feingold Campaign Finance Reform law provisions against campaign ads. The ruling will affect free speech in America for decades to come.

Is the New York Post's Cartoon a subject of racial stereotyping and in what light does this cast on Free Speech.

Freedom of Speech and Social Evolution: Striking an Inconvenient Compromise

Throughout history people have been protected by overzealous governments by the loyal opposition. But unprecedented media bias in favor of Obama and attempts to stifle dissent are troubling signs.

Freedom of Speech and Social Evolution: Striking an Inconvenient Compromise

Although the First Amendment guarantees the right to free speech, it is appropriate to limit that free speech when what is said could cause harm or injury to others.